davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
Post Once Notice.

tshould be read daily by all Interested as changes may
for foreign countries need specially addressed
dispatch by any particular steamer except when u de
mems specially addressed being sent by the last
pro@ PROMPTLY in ali cases, at ofnce as follows
Tarsr roS Ss so'a' del r''' per steamship
wEDNEsDAyAs 10 M for Turks Island and and G Hayu
America and The sog;n Pacific ports per steamship ci
%s P1ss m Ha 81 City y" Of
Europe :tA@.Se Alter va ssssa .ngt O.,
per me ,ss%,s
other EuroPean countries must oe directed pss Ger.
manie a. NJ for Trinidad p and Denmark per sssap
iii horn nr'
rnURsDAY-At II a. m. for Hayt, per steamship Al
ship Valencia At l2o N for Europe per steamship
ters for Ireland must directed per Iammoai"l.
M % o Ss psa
ssSsa must p Be f Ma mfsqO AZ M
. iSe per stea nsr from Halifax
% aSs s.f
switzerland Italy SPAN and Porugsi must os aIsss
vsssu %sI 4 Srss :;s1%'lp
a, M scotland direct psr s,ea@sap nrs.s's
wndwara Islands eSSes PI Pro ss sIae
s rsHnlS Faaa!Sa so for Ea:
iHgs ger PcTns must Ss
directed per ,a Har spa and Poras per steamship
sS RI si ss mum
III Srapctei ner Rhynland" At 1870 4. for tie
%s,Seranas direct per steamship Rotterdam. via Rot
rIa, letters must be directed per Rotterdam y AZ
: n M for .Raatan, per steamship H. b. wari lr, rom
NsSrehiS'ssii rOaia from New.orisana
Mails China and saDas per ss ss s cry q SsS
Malls for sandwich Islands per steamship Aasfss
t,ron san Francisco close here Dne ia at sl ss
for the Society IslandA per ship 1rople OH" III.
san Franeisco) close hero Juno 10 a. ~. as
for australia NewZeaiand, Sandwich ~ any oep
ISLANDS per steamship Alameda from san yot
close here June ga 4 D. (or on arivh az
NJ steamship Iiermanc British mails 10, AusraLx
Mails for Cuba. rail TO Tampa FLA; ai, snS M
steamer via Key West Fla close 81 TINS ONCE aAiv ."
23U m.
.The schedule Of pscaS % Sssaa rssss
on the Pne1sea Mails from East arriving Ga
20 san on the day Of sailing Of steamers ~
patched thence the ManNiY G. PEARs0N, H'aA@Ass
Peat oaaes New.yerk. NJ Z. Asys'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
4 STORY rom BY O. r. SIMS

London Letter " me FhttddttDhli IFfst
NV journalistic experience would make an h,oi,
eating boob An occurrence not long before ne u'a"
OF nav VIC made quite impression on ma Ia urn
a man signing himself John VI Carter. Inc VIII ~,
went ON 10 .ay that he had read my columns ia lr
Referee" many years and found That iN.' tno III,
person ia the world whom he agreed WIN. 1T h't5
Informed that whom he talked a. "ro,o ~ ~
friends declared him insane, while was pau IT,
writing these very IDEAS. Tonight at o cioon
Mr. Carter went on TO say, shall blow out my
only human being whom respect aud care Tor haN,
put all 1 own in the world, including my money a''
trinllcs, In bag and left tbs bag al tho CLOAK rum
Of the Charing Cross station. enclose you INC YIN
pIcase accept these things 10 crafty the wishes VI
dying man and who cstccfns you greatly 49,,
" or course wa8 startled by the letter am wo
ticket, and must confess opened my morning pup
with a nervous feeling. On doing 20 tIe nrst uhns
which struck my eye was An Extraordinary eu'o ,,
Pee ably" and on reading tho tic3 'vniI us
a named John ". Carter AZ O'Clock on inc pr,
ViOus night had accOstcd woman OF the Town ai'I
Informed her tIet he could not 20 homo win htI ~
he going 10 blow out his brains. He lmihtul i,
atcly whipped revolver and then and there so
himself Hc was picked up in a pool OF blood anu
critical condition."
"What did yOu dor g.,
"FOr a few moments did not know what 10 40
Tho names were IDENTICAL and there was the ciuih
room ticket staring me In the face After con.ulunE
my wife / decided 20 my solicitor and acting ON
10 the police Tho bag recovered and containeu
among other things, 300 In gold. Tho man VIZ
wounded hut not fatally and hls friends sent MN
away from London. They aiteTward called hlu
thanked me for giving up the letter, etc. ! never
saw my wouldbe boncfactor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
BURGL4RS "CR1CKv1 SAFE AT UNION Hill
DIR. DE CROFT HAS HIS HOUSE ENTERED AND LOSES
Q1A aoa uonurn sELXANr AHRESTEp

$10,000-A FORMER SERVANT ARRESTED.
The home Of Dr. De Croft on the Boulevard ct Union
HILL ~ j. entered by burglars about midnight on
Saturday and robbed OF large amount OF money bonns'
jewery and sverware Entrance was effected BY fore
ing out panel from the basement door, thus Grabbing
the burglars to pull back the bolts and turn the key In
the lock. Watchdog is kept on guard near the door
every night but the burglars managed to silence him IN
way he gave alarm. From the basement the
burglars made their way to The dningoom where there
safe in which the Doctor kept his money and vau
abes They attacked the safe with brace and bit and
bored hole the lock- forcing the combination. Dr.
De Croft says the safe contained diamonds and ewery
worth 80 600 ~ 600 In promissory notes " 700 IN
bonds Of the Adams Express Company, 800 In 500
bills and quantity OF plate and silverware valued at
nearly 900 The burglars cleaned out the SAFE eav
ing nothing in II but solitary So bill and some papers OF
value except to the owner They made their escape
without being observed. Subsequently Ferdlnand
Kesser arrested suspicion and locked up lie hd
been employed by the DoOr for several months as man
Ofall work and Is familiar with the premises ms
to be the only ground Of suspicion against hin
reward EOf 1900 has been offered for the recovery oI
the jewelry and $3.50 for the bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
4 SIMPLE TEST FOR Wall PAPER.
From Tlle Brttish bsdicaI Journal.

simple and easily applied test for wall papers has
been devised by Mr.. r. +. Grenstte NO apparatus Is
needed beyond an ordinary Jet which turned down
10 quite pin point until the flame Is wholly blue; when
ths has been done strip Of the paper suspected 10 con
tain arsenic is cnt sixteenth OF an men w1e ana an
inch or two long. Directly the edge OF TINS paper Is
broue into contact with the outer edge OF the gas name
n gray coloraton, due 10 arsenic VIII De seen III the
flame ftest No H. The paper IS burned NUE. anu tne
fumes that are given on Mill be found 10 nave sVuB
garlic like odOr due The yapor or arsenic acd es
as Take the paper away from the iane ana loon ~ o
charred eudIthe carbon will be cOiorod a bronze red
fls IA copper reduced by the carbon test NO pes
now away from the flame IN ne stat OF ac,ms ths
oharrod emil second time, nat too far into the hae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
THAT REMEMBERED STREET.

To ne EdftorOf The Tribune.
SIR As the orderdlrecting to change the number OF
our houses was signed by General Newton. will you per-
init me TO ask that excellent public officer why the order
was made The street EAST Fifty-thrd has been fin
ishcl AMI numbered for years All OF sudden comes
the pcromptory order that the numbering be changed
Some of the residents have compiled with the order
others have In consequence the street Is filed with
puzzled boys and divers persons trying 70 ma
certain numbers and understanding that No % can
beoppo,tot To No 20 are puzzled apparently.
hear fumblngs OF foreign latch keys at my door nt
unholy hours OF the night and the woodwork denced
hy tentative scratchlngs wn you nsk General New
ton the Board Of Aldermen, the Mayor or whoever may
he responsible, why they ordered that street 20 DO r.
reason would be some comfort.
CHARLES HENRY WEBB
No 10 Eas, FfyYl-ti irtst Ysso- FORK, May % 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
MR. FLATS LKTTAR TO THE GOVERNOR.

Mr. r. c. Plat letter to Governor I'M onerlnS
Ia resign the POSITION OF Quarantine Commissioners
rather KNOCKS tie wind out OF the Governor saus'
Tho Governor and the Democratic party nave Deen .h
ssinu high regard for 1.-The sacred name Oh Orant
They have also lad great deal TO say concerning MI
Platt's retention OF tue Otce of Quarantine Sons
soncr They have asserted that he hung on u IL
because OF tie great power II gave IN enablng him To-
make "A large sum OF money out OF The Importation VI
r1gs Tho Office was represented TO DO one OF the
prratest lunuencesO great, indeed, that the hepuD
lean senate dare not dsplace the man VINO occupieu
"a ell Mr. plat has made an effective answer to
these charges. lie has met them all lie says he
has twice offered his rcsignatlon tlae the once Is
long ago il IL had been for the manner In which
he Ina, been uersecuted Now be offers 10 resign III
Tho covornor Will nominate Colonel Grant This
nloccs tho Governor In somewhat unpleasant po-
-itOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
N.fTTONiL C1PIT1L TOPICS.
THE COLOR LINE AGAIN DRAWN.

wAsuNGroS. May 30 CSIeciab.-The Hanghty
southrons again made conspicuous fools OF themselves
at the parade - day in the National drill grounds TAe
Rev Dr. Tamadge had just finished his sermon-to hear
which every one soldiers included. was compelled To
pay 25 companies ordered TO appear Tor
dress parade at O'Clock marched through the south
gate of the Enclosure. Among them werc two coorcd
companies. moment later the Washington southrons
the Memphis Zouaves ind the Bclnap ines marched In
they caught sight OF the coorcu soileI, .e
fed n N panic stricken II turned out anerward thh
they were ordered 10 appear on dres. parade Dut
th they Eere NOT IRE nj no time they fed The captain
,he Tck.burg EOlthrpns declared to night that ne am
hi. men will not march win niggers no matter whtt
f. said or thought OF this unaccounaDio iear on 'hor
UtFf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
THE LOGAN FuyD pAIp AND INVESTED

WAsImSGTON, May 29.-Go0rge T. Lemon' sehcIHI
treasurer OF the Logan Fund has transmitted 10 Mt.
Logan detailed statement Of the source and respective
amounts OF this subscriptions 70 tho und MS well as the
dlspo,tion made OF the money All the subscriptions
have been paid except one by George
W. Murray, of Montreal. OF $1,000. The amount
paid Il 500 O3i a. There was one subscription o,
b. 900 Judge Hilton, OF New York twenty.eNeh oi
II 900 each twenty OF $500 EACH thirteen OF $3.50 each
eleven OF 5000 each torty.one OF 800 each ana III
smaller amounts down 81. The money has an peeh
Invested in United States per cent registered bonds
with tue exception OF II 1000 transmitted 10 Mrs logan
direct from Chicago, and $4,000 paid OH note usH'
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
Reform DOTH MURDER SLEEP.
AN UNHAPPY MAN SIGNING OVER THE NIGHTLY
AsH-CART VISITATION.

ASh-CAhI NlSlIAl1ONs
10 the Editor OF The Trfbune.
SIR: What pity that in aping Paris and London In so
many ways II doesn't NewYork to ape the sort
of street paving that makes those great cities so quiet
and habitable Any New-Yorker not stone-deaf. must
have sighed by day and by night asphalt wood in
stead OF the resounding stones. Any New-Yorker with
pride in Ffthavo. lament its repaving In the old
style and worse. And now New York has griev-
ance. Now A. can sigh from the bottom OF its heart
about long days OF labor and nights devoid of ease
busy professional said TO yesterday that be had
yet failed to sleep night through the ashcart wish
taton; and overworked brain paused finds sleep
coy indeed. Other testimony convinces me that his Is
rot singular | believe that the harm done To
light seepers invalids and young children by this re-
form is past calculating. This for the
Board of Health and the city ply to look into In
somnia Is too common indrmity nowadays to be en-
couraged by city enactment is something quite apart
from tho ordinary city night traffic this aggressive
racket that your very door the clumsy carts
often two three within earshot at once-thc perpetual
stopping aud starting up OF the horsesthe harsh voices
OF the men-the shovelng and the humping and dump
ing and humping OF metallic barrels We are not I'M
grateful for our cleaner streets. only would have
them cleaned while IL IA day. Some one may say that
model Paris cleans its streets by night But Paris has
model payemens model carts and men model NJ least III
the particular Of doing quiet job quietly We could
have different streets and different carts but could we
find an Trishman who wouldn't yell ut his horse Hih-
daybrcak Long the mikmnn taught rs tn sing Five
o'clock I'm the morning TO quite another tune. VINO can
human kindness. why his should be the driving OF
Jehu the voice OF dcrvish the temper OF icnd or
Ing city eats from determination, will he please stop ana
turn his sympahies To the night-worked horses; ana
viii somebody please give thought OF pity to the vic
tins OF the ash-cart reform lNFELlA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
,rv,sy, MAY VET ESCAPE DEATH

srLouIs. May ga telegram from tue Cty OF MeNco
IA Tbe fobc. DcDOTai nays: THE Secretary OF Foreign
Annirs Mr. Norlscal, has addressed reply to the re-
ouest made by the United states Government Qat the
death sentence pronounced against Colonel Avisla ana
companions on accountof the part they ookn arecent
violation OF American territory az Nogaes be commuted
Mr. BayarFs appeal Ia favor of the condemned eh mas
been met hy the Mexican Government IN n irlenuy
spirit The desire of the present Administrator OF MeA
leo Is manlc.y to cultivate the most c9rdA Ieln'lons
with lie American Government and people qua All Sus
,ons or requests coming from their state Department
M Wgshington IL made "a friendly spirit. have lhVaLl
manner Arylsza aud his companions Will hardly DC eN
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
EARNINGs OF THE READIyG

LARNINGS OF THE READING.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29The statement OF the business
OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad aud Coal and
Iron companies for April 1887, as compared with the
1856, shows increase In earnings
Of S5035o3 decrease Ia expenses Of $2G047s. an In
In earnings OF $7G3 9Sl. The statement for
the i've months ending April 80. 1897 compared with
the same period In 1885 shows In gross earn
ing OF 81 i9O5, decrease Ia expenses OF $Z7l 1885,
an increase Ia net earnings OF 81. 226,l00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
DIR rALmAGE AT TIE NATIONAL DRILL

WASHINGTON, May 30 DR. Talmago preached TO an
audience OF 900 In tho White Lot this afternoon HIS
texts we're from l. Chronicles. xiii. 80: FIFTY
thousand whic could step, and Judges XXX l6 Every
one could sling stones at hairDreadth and not miss
Both passages combined. no SAID teach US that II we
mnst 0yht we ought 10 do 10 well. His sermon was
largely devoted comparison between the days OF o.
and the present 81, ,, ,,o,.o,
The Marine Band which led with voluntary, gave,
sacred concert after the sermon, ana AZ Ocloch l'
troops were brought for dress parade ABOUT I,VuV
men were I'm line the weather fine ana eNcr5t
combined TO make IL the most brilliant pageant Oh INC Gu
tire eucampmenL n was witnessed by 2o,OVO people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

win -, better s as' trade sy the The Ss'sS@s
those faculties noTn by the report, are TOR vacation
:Ss sSss ss oauprins ae new hoass a
q5leo cja "a account sal aries ETC. g6867 total
S2un over $4,000 The officers OF the association
fpT ms Dwirht Collier, vce-chairinan; and William A;
p pn,sr secretary the trustees Include Gensr
fotteL e Webb Melbert b. Cary, Arthur NJ. Dodge
AloA T pter II Drysou, Mrs William I. Bodgett, MrS
g gnsspb d. Choate, William r. Bridge Miss Grace H.
yossSP 1harlee T. Merrill Professor j. H. Van Amrnge'
acsa q Tdvfna Brown and George W. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
AyALuOST HUMAN APPEAL.

Edwin Emory of East Baltimore had experience OF
the sngacty OF the dog yesterday. ON his way down
south Broadway small dog ran up TO him. acting In
strange manner The little fellow Jumped ON him and
licked his hands and occasionally snapped and whned
Thinking OF bydrOphOba, Mr. Emory kicked the dog,
which then ran in front OF him. and posing In begging
poston began to beat the air with his 'front.' legs Mr.
Emory insisted having nothing to do WIN the dog.
hut IL reueaed the act several times Finally just rs
he was going knock the persistent little beggar with
sufficient vlgor to last for all time Mr. Emory discovered
humane Instinct he took him in his arms and pulled III
ont As soon relieved the dog manifested his thanks
by licking Mr. Emorys hands, and then disappeared as
hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
BIsgop RYAN on DIR. McGLYNN.

BUFFALO, May 30 Special. Bishop Ryan stated 10
reporter to-day that in refusing TO allow the Rev Dr.
McGlynn to lecture in ST. stephens Hail. he had been
actuated by a desire 10 avoid doing anything
which coud be construed as even tactly
counienaucing the New-York clcrgyman's theories
Bishop Ryan considers crusade Of Dr McGynn a. Ia
very bad taste and says that good Catholic should en-
courage him circumstances In spreading MS
doctrines abroad lie reluctant to enter INTO any
newspaper controversy about Or. McGlynns theories,
gave the reporter 10 understand that he ala not n
prove the OF Henry George and his adherents The
neeting VIII DC held in Ledertaiel HalL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
DIR. McGLYNN DID NOT SAY HE WOULD GO TO
ROME

To TRIBUNE reporter who Intercepted Dr. McGiynn
yesterday In reference to the Associated Press dispatch
from Merden Conn.,, which published In yesterdays
papers, and which credited him with saying 10 waitress,
named Maggie MooY, that he intended 10 20 ~ Rome
inside OF nineteen days. the Doctor replied
viii tell you n. Maggie Molloy Is very good
little XII laDD OF who Ia
parish. She waited upon whom was at the winthrop
Hotel Merideu and seemed much grieyed and put
To her grie said few con.
soling words her the eject that everything would turn
ont right Tho statement that said would
go omo nineteen days any numbe OF days IL
absolutely untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

ST. LOUIS May 29.-Mr. Agar, chairman OF the Com
mee Transportation, received notices to-day that
the frank Line Association has declined to grant
fare rate for the round trip 10 members OF the Grand
Army who expect 70 attend the Grand Encampment In
September.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. May 29.-President Mackey. OF the
Evansville aud Terro Haute, Evansville AMI Indianapo
lis and the Peoria, Decatur and Evansville Railroads
has returned from NewYork he has been negotat
ing with tho Porter syndicate for The sale OF the two
former roads The deal Is declared of. The price de
manded was twenty-five cents above par Of watercd
stock controlling interest Tue price offered was
o ninety cents par according 70 the locality OF the
holders, Evansville owning controlling interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
THE FLAGSHIP RICHMOND RUy INTO

A DAMAGED LUMBER SCHOONER DROUGHT INTO
PORT ny THREE MFN-oF.wAR.
The United states steamer Richmond Captain Robert
Boyd, tile flagship OF Admiral Luce, OF the North
Atlantic Station arrived here last night having the
wrecked schooner Decatur Oaks fron Newport, X L. In
tow. The Caena, Commander Colby NJ Chester and the
Yantic, Commander Francis " Green accompanied the
flagship The schooner was in collision with the flagship
shortly before a. H. yesterday, about fory-ive miles
south by east from SANDY Hook Ligh!shp The Rich
mOnd was little damaged only breaking one OF her tor
pcdo boOms which kept secured along the ships side
while the Oaks Carried away her flying boom, jbboom,
bow spirit an all OF hcadgear She was loaded with
lumber bound from Norfolk, Va to Newport eWhen the
collision occurred the weather not thick but rainy,
and stiG breeze was blowing Lieutenant seabury,
officer OF the deck Of the Richmond at the time OF the col
lison, made the following statements
At the time when the collision took place the squadron
was IN column OF vessels, the flagship leading ABOUT
2:30 the red light Of sailing vessel was reported
about two points on tho stlrboaid DOW ana Drg ~,
ilareUp light shown at considerable as
to the right OF the red light The Richmond was AZ
once ported anu Tue strange Hshts drought VI e PJt
bow, well clear The Richmond was then Drought
slowly back 20 her course, leaving the lgts sun wen 10
port. Soon after observed evidences OF confusion on
board the stranger her nrclp being caSfied rapidly
forward aud aft, while loud shouting was heard Inc
vessel herself appeared 10 be stationary st no sde gns
were seen Tie RichmOnds helm was put nard- port,
and the ship had begun to obey IT. when the stranger
aupearcd 10 be moving ahead and toward A moment
afteyard she struck hard under the port power
anchor carrying away her head booms ana gradually
drifting still head on. 10 port quarter
our engine was stopped as 4 collision was in
eviabc. boat lowered and sent 70 inquire ilo INC
vessels condition, and she was taken in tow.
The captain OF the oaks, old skipper says that nc
was bound for Newport but meeting strong headwnd
about the time when the Richmond fell in with the
schooner. decided 20 put back to the Delaware breah
water and there await fair wind lie says tnt ues
having crossed the RchmOnds bow he lost all corO OF
his vessel which sailing under I'D only, anu tldt she
thus into the flagship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
,pq cyaytRtLg REFUSES TO EAT

Chiara Cgnarae the young convicted murderess at the
Tombs Prison. had little sleep on Saturday night
At breakfast time yesterday the maron had dainty dish
pre pared for the gefsricken woman. hut she refused
ia Touch H.. The dinner from the warieus table was
likewise refused Tho matrOn, fearing that MIS- IlSha
rar was becoming insane, hrricdy sent Tor r MaS1e
the prison physician VINO prescribed medicine 10 pc
given three times daily She also refused to take me
medicine hut was forced take It, At 10 o'clock laSt
night she had broken her iasL rue IL III ieeulc
stafe and II Is feared will become i'll she say sue Is I'M
lhl Ia sIeep and when she does has horrible dreams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

IysPECToB BYREESS MYSTERIOUS PRISONER.
tall man dressed in dark clothes, with heavy black
beard, and stylish dressed young woman carrying
young child were brought to the entrance OF the
Police Headquarters In cab last evening by Detective
Ias,ou Three heavy vases were carried in after them
and tho cab was driven away. u Is believed that the
man is important prisoner aud both the man and the
woman we re kept in custody No could DO found In
Inspector Byrness Office VINO wodd give any Information
conr er-fn0 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
cUICAGO HAsA BABY SEA-LION.

me Chlc1Go tribune
baby seaon is one OF the attractions nc Lincoln
Park For long time the pair OF old sea-lons was one
OF the chief features OF the geological eolecton ana sew
era weeks ago when the male died. interest centred in
Tho surylying animal she seemed incons0aole for
time and they feared she would die Yesterday she
gave birth 10 baby seaion, which Is very nondescript
hooking affair about the size OF rabbit TIE mother Is
very proud of young and the man tho looks after
inc wants OF the 'Old womaD, as he calls her. says
can raise the httle thing to be companion Tor It's
than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

the flame will now be coored green by copper ttest No.
opinion, without apparatus and without leaving the
room TO whether any wall paper contains arsenic TOT
papers. Tests and two would be yielded by any